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Arrest Summary Feb. 1-29 Katherine Josephine Armitage, 29, criminal trespass, obstructing a peace officer, theft. Lucas Howland Young, 27, violation of a criminal protection order X62. Benjamin Douglas Ladish, 38, sentenced to 10 days for DWAI with one prior. Ryan Paul Claflin, 36, driving under revocation, no insurance, vehicle had no number plates attached, warrant […]

The brain is an incredible thing. There are all sorts of wild and wonderful things happening up there in the cranium. The realm of neuroscience is a

Scientists have been utilizing virtual reality setups to examine brain activity in laboratory mice for an extended period.

Researchers from Northwestern University developed mouse-sized VR goggles to create a more immersive environment for studying their response to overhead threats. The goggles surround the mouse's face while it runs on a treadmill.

Researchers from Northwestern University developed mouse-sized VR goggles to create a more immersive environment for studying their response to overhead threats. The goggles surround the mouse's face while it runs on a treadmill.

It sounds cute. But mice are unlikely to enjoy the new immersive experience, given researchers suggest their VR goggles can be used to simulate overhead

Scientists at Northwestern University want to study how mouse brains register their environment, so they can get better insight into how humans brains map the physical spaces around them,

Upon noticing the simulated bird of prey, these terrified bespectacled rodents ran faster on the treadmill used during the tests or froze, both of which are real common responses to overhead threats.

Researchers have developed VR goggles for laboratory mice to simulate a life of freedom - and let them feel what it's like to be hunted by a bird.

Neurobiologists say the iMRSIV gives mice a more 'immersive' experience than 2D projections.